New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-28
r,orrEPS OFT on YARN FALL DAl.
.o,xr. .povr PEOPLE SEEN IN DRoADwAf-soNh
6o'' ru,vcs THAT WERE SAID.

.o,xrs ARoVT PEOPLE SEEN IN b'oAp""i
THINGS THAT WERE SAID.
ue,low haze. half fog, half sunshine coming
=, .,,cb the thick air that hung over No"' W.
urdav was Just the atmosphere in when 10 '"u"'so
+. lazy sauntcring along the great thorouS"iao' '"@
-. freouentcd by New Yorhcrs Inc upper 'o"
housand~ arc always in full force on sueh "a'
49, .,ou,er- million come out SOC the upper ten
.,,s.rd- and so tho whole great population mixes
in and I'm and touches elbow ON common sio"""
before the sun had pierced its way through 'hc
Tuy TRIBUNE stroller encountered General W. -
sherman tho grizzcd old veteran OF war starting lI'
novernor's Island with his dark blue, heavily Ofauou'
long skir,ed ovcrcoat butoned closely Ho"hu ~
,orT He goes often to the Island to mnsle 0, T,r
he officers there and especially to attend inc s "a
that are hc meciincs the General frequently takes
an earnest mart in the discussions, ana - moncd
queniy aPealod TO ,9n he said in talking abon
these visits but can SIR make ak them ambitions Of
The army ~ cXSeience and TO I'LL them with patriot,
ism shall feel that have zone "0n u eo WV"
among them"
IN ,be ,brong in Broadway later in the day ono may
49,. ,e Earl Of Dysart a rcd-hcsded man of perhaps
hItv years whose scotch lineage is stamped on every
uneament of his homely face The Earl IS rlch De-
yond most scoSmen lie Is sanu i" u" f%'nd
I'm The nobility of the Ola NOrlu.
pus,eu T. Harrison of Montana who Is out for
rak is tho handsome son OF a distinguished Indiana
IN lie ALWAYS has bit of news To tell about tho
rrs,t Northwest. Tho completion of the Montana
branch Of the II. Paul. Minneapolis and Dakota Rail
,o.ds he saws. marks the accomplishment OF the
srcatest feat in ralrQadng carried through In
tb,s or any other country. The branch runs from
WInot Dal. TO Helena. II is go miles long. II has
tcen built. and are now running over H. since
tho wca; her opened last spring James J. Hill tho
oresiden Of road, Is the very quinteSsence OF en-
orgy and push. In order to complete the foai Dy
ian he KEPT three gangs of trackaycrs at WORK chang
Ing them every eight hours and WORKING all hish' OS
electric light"
Few PEDESTRIANS in many years have created the
sensaton that followed in the wake of Henry Irving
and Ellen Terry as they walked up Fifth ave In the
morning Tho distinguished actor is not handsome
man I'm the street. Indeed, he has gait and manner
,sms that are far from pleasing But they are sum-
Giant to attract instant notice from passclS by ana
A. lie goes along with half mincng half stage walk,
every ono turns to observe him. The beautiful and
stately woman at his side e in entire contrast she
has The auecnly air that commands admiration M.
world over II Is probably In her case The hclem OF
art by which she appears utterly unconscious Oh nv
eyes that turned upon herself ana her coinPdiio
Ono cannot telp noting the stooIed shoulders OF
W A. Somcrville as he passes along. He is the man
aver of tho press department of the Western mon
Telegraph Company. and looks as though he Carrie"
the world on his back. 1t does not seem that u Is
twelve wears since saw him, erect as an arrow Keen
and vigorous I'm attendance on the democratic Ma
tonal Convention al St Louis, WheIr Iiu,n Wa l
mated for President He then the principal
REPRESENTATIVE of one of the lines that opposed INC
Western | Mon. His ustachc and g0aec, WHICH
then were black, now As white a. snow